davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30

Mr P. M. Barber, has used Ely's Cream
Balm for Catarrh in his family and commends
it very highly. A lady is recovering the sense
of smell. Tunkhannock lawyer known to
many of our readers, says he was cured of deaf
ess.-pittstott, Pa, Gdaette
4 Gnd that E s Cream Balm iB all that is
claimed for it.. 4 used it for catarrh and ear
used it and it has helped her very much. A
good many are us 'ng il out here with good re-
suits. III. 5, NJ. Nj. Weatherman, Melville, Mon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30
Notice of Application for Letters
of Administration.

In the Probate Court of the county of Yankton
In the matter Of the estate os Catherine 81.
NOTICE Ia hereby given that 3. B. Van
Velsor has filed with the Judge of this court,
q. petition praying for letters Of administers.
tion st the estate Of Catherine 3. Todd do
cease 4, god that Saturday, the 2sth day Of May
day of regular term of this court, }o-Wit. Of
the May term, 1857, al the probate ,sourt room
in the court house in the city and county Of
petition when and where any person Interested
may appear end show cause why the said peti-
tion should not be granted.
1, Datea Ysnkton. Dakota, May f7th 1897.
sEAL} Z. QONGLEToN, Probate Judge,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30

George E Reed, the fugitive treasurer
OF Bismarck, has been heard from. He
writes from somewhere that he is pros
trated by rheumatism aud that he will
return and settle oil claims against him
as soon as he is able to travel. It is nm
fortunate that he should be stricken
down by disease at this critical time,
but it is believed in Bismarck that he
will make good all his shortages.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30
Batcsteri's Ar,,tc. satre.

The best saiye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain
Corna, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
isively cures Piles. or no pay required. Il
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, o,
money refunded. Price 25 cents per boz,
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug store o,
Pnrdy q Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30

1t is now charged that Governor
Church snores. This has never been said
of any of his predecessors, who were con-
sidered quite harmless when they were
asleep.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER of
Bourbon, Ind, Says "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CON-
SUMPTION CURE. Sold by DR.. yan-
derhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30

A Washington correspondent of the
st. Panl Pioneer Press says:
The suggestion has been made in the
west, originally by q. Ysnkton paper,
that the lately eyicted settlers from the
Crow Greek and Winnebago reservations
should test their right of occupancy in
the courts by sending one OF their num-
Der upon the reservation to be arrested
and jaiied,and thus have all the questions
considered under habeas corpus pro.
ceeding. The advice can hardly be con-
sidered good as under those proceedings
nothing but the law could be considered
and the case of the settler is purely one
OF equity.
The Washington correspondent strays
away from the main proposition, Under
the United States statutes all unauthor-
lied persons arrested second time upon
an Indian reservation are subject to the
punishment of heavy fine and imprison-
ment. The suggestion of the Yankton
paper was that an evic.cd Grow creek
settler place himself in the way of o
second arrest and then base his defense
upon the proposition that the Grow
creek tract is not an Indian reservation.
The suggestion contemplated no habees
corpus proceedings, but square trial
of the CAGE upon its merits. 1t is held
by competent authority that the Grow
creek tract is not on Indiaa reservation.
Iflt is not an ludian reservation ii is
public domain and the government ex-
ceeds it authority when it instructs its
soldiers to remove law abiding citizens
from the public domain. The govern-
ment has always lodged test of the
liability of persons arrested in the In
dian country and it would be einteresting
to have the Issue brought in the courts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges.
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss Of APP
petite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh'ss VitalIzer is
a positive cure. Sold by DIR. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30
Gully i 9rress 1sl1,a gakptaiall

THE DAILY PRESS AND RAKoTAIAN
is published every evening. excepting sun
days.
TERMS. OF sunsuRrprros-By carriers. Der
month, 81 90; per year, Sla 90; by mail, per
month, ss cents; per year, $40 90.
Office PREss AND DAKoTA1AS block corner of
Third and Capital streets.
Telephone number S.
BOWEN Il KINasBURY, prop'trs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30

sHILoH's CATARRH RE MEDY-A
positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and
Canker Mouth. Sold by DIR. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30

"HACKMETACK." a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and SO cents, Sold
by DIR. Vanisrhnle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30

FOR DYSPEPSIA and LIVER Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitallzer. 1t never
fails to cure. Sold by DR.. Vanderhule.
, 1887-11-26
THE WEATHER IN BRITISH
OTTAWA. =

: The}tetqperature at. present is the most
oppressive Question of the day. 1t IS excep-
.tionslly great, and. the, inhabitants, unaccus-
toned to the ~ferocious heat of temperate
climates. are suffering great discomfort.
Day after day, the sultry look Of the sky
promises a downfall, and at times the bank
ed7up clouds seem to be ready to deluge9 the
parched and dusty fields, but, after the fall
Of a few drops Of rain, not enough to wash the
mud off the roofs, the clouds break up, and
the over-powering heat continues. The poor
er classes are. beginning to find it hard to get
a supply Of drinking water, many Of the
public watts having run dry and the city tanks
now beginning to give oat. Fortunately
there is an ample supply of namaha water
which all may have at the stand pipes gratis,
and this supply. will be maintained, even u
the drought should last another month or
more, which is unlikely. The health OF the
colony is fairly good; but an epidemic OF
measles has broken. out amongst the Indians
in Pomeroon and from New Amsterdam we
: hear that several cases Of the same troublesome
disease have occurred therc.+Argosy'
, 1887-11-26
(GpectatorY Goth Oct.J

. The sitaation in France is rapidly grow
ing serious 1t is believed by general
~opinion-which may, of course, be poison
ed at its source-that NJ. Will son, the Pre-
s,deiit's son iil-law, has used his great in.
fuence with M. Gr6yy to further his indi-
vilual business interest,-that, for exam.
pie, he has officially favoured men whoadver-
tised largely in his papers, and has franked
massesiiof letters connected with those
papers with, the Presid1nt's stamp. The
moment the Chambers, met, therefore ON
Tuesday, a motion was made that a Com
mittee be appointed to report on the expe-
diencyI of an inquiry, and urgency was de-
maaded5 for it. The Government resisted,
but Urgency was voted by the crushing.
majority Of 379 to- Loo. The, COMMITTEES has
therefore been appointed, and every mem
bar.of the, eleven. is in favour of inquiry
gCslei report, therefore, isI settled beforehand
and If Che Chamber accents. it, and votes,
inquiry, it is believed the President will
resign. We do net BEEHIVE. Il, for that
would be to condemns his on-inlaw, who4
fights with spirit, aud voted for the inquiry
on himself; but if NJ Wilson is condemned
M. .Grexy mnst go--as being too. weak to
goveffnEandi If he is acquitted, the Pfesi-.s
dent probabiyaNdll gp, as an unfairly iasnlt
cd man. Paris, therefore. is full Of m
, 1887-11-26
III as G W. ~ e o u s
(NpectdtOr, 22nd Oct.)

The week has been marked by serious
riOtilg in London, usually the q~uleteSt OF
all capitals, accompanied by frequent ami
cruel assaults on tile police. On Monday
and Tuesday, crowds of unemployed work-
men, reinforced by roughS, hohbledehoySi
and members of The criminal class, assem-
Die d to demonstrate iii Trafalgar Square,
that place being selected avOwtdly because
disturbance llele is announcement toDthe
"ruling classes,n The wealthy being, how
ever, absent from London, the real lncon-
venience is suffered by the neighbourlllg
slOpkeepers, and people of business pass
ing through the Square. On Tuesday, Sir
Charles Warren, hearing that. the ,unem-
ployed intended to hold q meeting at night,
which might have endangered Lontloii,
cleared the Square BY force and on Wed-
nesday the meeting was held in Hyde
Park, and ended in a rush through. impor-
tart streets to the Victoria Embahkment.
On Thursday, the disturbances were trl'
fling /; and on Friday the meeting II iHytte
Park was reportee a t4p.m. to be attended
Chiefly by real workmen out OF work, who
did not riot. Tie police, though terribly
Overtaxed,p held the mob we'll i'll baud; ahd'
in spite of the presence of many foreign
anarchists, there havesaS yet been no re-
suits more injurious than some severe
wounds suffered. both by the police and
the rioters. The latter are attended and
cured in hospitals kept up by classes
whom their orators %denonnce, ara aint489
Society III Germany is seriously disturb
ed as to the health of the Grown Prince.
1t is openly asserted that lie lhas cancer of
the throat, aud willthefeforel never be able
to mount the throne, Sir Morell Mackenzie,
the English specialist, who has visited him
at Baveno, declares himself satisfied WITH
the progress of the case. though he admits
that, owing in part d9stheo courage efsthe
Grown, Prince, the affection Of the throat
is obstinate, and cure may be delayed.
The Prince is to live for Che winter at SAM
Reno but the German men of science
are. irritated, first, by the prefsrencel
shown for Sir Moreil Mackenzie, and,
secondly, by what they consider tbs. ii.
sufficient information for wardedh to men
with whom at first he was i~nocousultw!
ton. The Grown Prince is s%o,popular and
, 1887-11-26
q Q u TX a v1es

aSt'Brightonp and Dom Carlos claims the
succession TO the Crown OF France as Head
Berlin news states that the. Reichstag
was opened Yesterday. Tender illusions
were made to the malady Of the Grown
Prince in the opening addresses, The
condition of the country was declared to
!i.Paris iadvices report that NJ. iRibot ac-
cepted M. GrAvy's offer, but he requiredthe
submission for the consideration Of the
Cabinet as a political document, the forth
coming MESSAGE and advised the Presi-
tiens,to frsti.collsult with M.7Rouvier,, TO
which he assented. II i .~10as3990z sIl l0
M. Reuvier thought some of the passages
TOO c~ommiaatory, and advised notifications,
M. Ribot being of a similar opinion
otEJINew York, November 25th 20 ta0leli
Flour, per BRIL-, st Lawreuce. pr. abrl. $3.50
Meal, best brandywine,. per, Orl., $3.50
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl., 144. L
New Seasons Pork per bril-, 10 to'154 7"
al aIa4 Crystals, per ilb6I9ad 10 a9ft5s
7us"Ll, r. to G.R.,ler I'D, 5 3-l6iaa
, 1887-11-26
THE FRENCH RTSfS

sa ((Fkpm the Bpectator.1 Ic0it
The Session has opened omiaOnjy
for the French Gove1hneenty if not
for the French Republjc. Il il al
ready evident that the manifesto of
the Comte dc Paris! has produced it,
effect upon the Monarchists, and that
they no longer hold themselves bound
to support the Administratien lngainst
its; Radical foes Tenlmipptes sitter
the opening they jpiae,l the Extret.
mnisis IN esisting an urgeut demand az
The Mini try for 4 piesegQfl land upon
which fo1ereet i new public building,
and insisted TINT I slnS1ld be "referr-
, 1887-11-26

A very striking example Of the f ct that
English engineering energy is still without
q rival, is to be found in an account of the
building of the Arctic Railway, published
in the Times of Thursday. That English
forelnen and engineers should be directing
the laying of English rails. and running
engines built at the Atlas Works in Man,
chester, within the Arctic Circle, is a fact
as picturesque lis it is cOnsoling ut Il time
when the whole air is full of wailing over
the commercial victory of the Germans.
Apparently, an attempt is to be made to
mike the iron-mines at Gallivara, in the
extreme North Of Sweden, accessible for
purposes OF EXPORT A railway is already
partially laid from Lulea, in the Gulf of
Bothnia, whence during half the year sea-
transport is easy. Another line is to be
made to Victoria Haven, on the coast of
Norway, apart which is open all the win
ter, owing to the fact that the shore is at
that point. washed by the Gulf Stream.
This line.of railway, the most northerly in
the woild, and coniiecting the Artic Ocean
and the Gulf of aBoihnia. is, we should
imagine likely to become a ~favourite with
tourists. Already the engine whistles to
signal rhat it has passed within the Arctic
Circle. q gtlGsH e8A5'@
, 1887-11-26

mours as to the mex President, the two
prominent names being AZ. de Freycinet
and M. jules Ferry. To carry either, how.
ever, the Opnortunists must win over some
one party. @0s s
We do not understand the importance
given to the case of Mr.. Wilfrid Blunt.
That gentlemen, u poet, q scholar, and q
wealthy man, but altogether wrongheadel
in politics, considered the conduct of the
Government in proclaiming a meeting at
Woodford oppressive, and to test it's Legal
hts resisted AMI defed the police. He
was very properly arrested, taken before
a Magistrate, AMI sentenced, like any or.
binary d%iSturber, to two months inprisot-
ment, being at the same time released OH
bail until his, appeal could be heard.
What is there marvellous in that, either
on Mr.. Blunt's side, or that of the Govern
meat? No great legal question ever ari.
SEES without something of the kind being
done, usually by somebody of Mr.. Blunt's
kind, with plenty Of courage, u love Of
conSpicuousnesS, fanatic political feeling,
and unbalanced judgment. 1t is nonsense
to argue that Mr.. Blunt has any privilege
above the commOnest of the community ;
but it should be remembered that he did
not, as most Nation lists try to do, at once
defy the law and evade it. He insisted ON
being arrested. We are all beginMing to
make mountains of mQlehills, and to dis
cuSs the pettier incRsents of the Irish
Secession like old women round a tea.
table. q
, 1887-11-26

us d6aln would Affect. politics so deeply,
.natt the agitation is of the mos6 sincere
END, though it expresses itself in muir
murs which raise an impression of mere
professional Jealousy. IF the cases were
reversed. andian English Prince were at
tended only by foreigners, we should
think the jealousy natural.
On Wednesday, night, Sir John Lubbock
delivered at Essex Hall, Strand, one of his
fascinating lectures on the habits of ants.
There was some evidence, he declared, to
show that ants even felt affection for each
other. Nobody had ever yet seen a quar-,
rel between two ants of the same nest.
In n instance. Sir John Lubbock kept
a number of ants for seven years. Ulti-
mately, however, they were reduced to
two. These two lived together for two
years, and then died within q week of
each other. There was no apparent ex.
ternaag cause for this, and he was inclined
to believe the SURVIVOR died from the shock
of her coml,anionS DEATH Ants, he found,
could recognise each otller after a parting
of more than a year. A curious proof
that this recognition was, not made by
means of any signal or password, was af-
forded by tile fact that ants, ever when
hOpelessly drunk, were recognizable by
their sober companions. Sir John Lub.
book made a number of ants from two diff
erent nests drunk. He then IN de sober
ants from one of the nests only approach
the drunk and incapable. At first the
sober ants were at a loss how to act. III.
tlmatcly, however, one of the sober ants
took up one of the d~ruukards not belong
ing to her own nest, solemnly walked to
the end of the table, and pitched her into
some water that was there. This was
done with all the strange ants. The ants
belonging to The same nest were carefully
Carried home and no doubt restored. We
wonder whether, in Sir Wi!fri,l Lawson's
opinion, the action of the ants towards the
strangers or towards their friends, was the
more moral.
, 1887-11-26

.t+@ +.Ee#. &Is.EH
The Italian Premier, Signor Crispi, made
a speech at Turin on Tuesday which has
excited the attention of all Europe: The
drift of it was that something was ssdone"
at Friedrichsruh which will he of service
to all Europe; that Italy desired no war,
especially with France, but did not fear
one; that she was warmly allied with
Great Britain and that the autonomous
States of the Balkans must be allowed to
deyelope their distinct nationalities in
freedom. Signor Crispi added that he
would listen to no discussion about
Abyssinia, that Abyssinia had attacked
and massacred Italian troops, and that he
should consequently exact reparation by
arms. The speech is not liked in France,
where it is discussed with a caution
evidently the result of an official hint, and
it creates great irritation in Russia. This
latter must have been deliberately intended,
as there was no special necessity for the
reference to the Balkans and the rationale
ties which Russia is threatening. The
speech was a most manly one, but there
is something still concealed
, 1887-11-26

A sharp discussion is going on amongst
schoolmasters as to the pronunciation of
Latin which should be used in schools,
The old method, still dear to all men over
fifty, is universally allowed to be wrong
but it has the merit, with some marked
exceptions, of indicating quantities pretty
accurately, which the new, or Elton, pro-
nunciation does not do. There is a dispo-
sition to revert to it which i~rritates many
scholars ana all kinds of plans are sug-
gested, one, and an attractive one, being
that etymologists should make a new and
scientific attempt to ascertain accurately
how w~ell-educated persons spoke in the
time of Augustus. is that possible 2 lie
it is, that is the right plan but il it is
not, could we not try another, and get all
Europe to agree to pronounce Latin as
molern Romans do, and Greek as modern
Athenians do We should probably be
nearer right than in using foreign local
recommendations, and we should secure uni
formity. By-the-way, can no help be OBJ.
tanned in Roumania, where Latin fingered
SO long as a spoken tongue . Ed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
Villas IN DIs6UIsE.
8ts Grade r.tbed Of Ayoidi. q
Reeos nitiss.

WIS srude Hstbed of Avoidfa q
Reeos ni,i...
The Milwaukee Sentinel tells the
following story:
II. N. Austin, the well known at.
torney, aud his wife returned yestrr-
day iron a four weeks visit TO Nan
tucket, where they had been taking
vacation. Ga the same rain
through from tho East was Pust.
master General Villas. Who arrived at
his home 10 MADISON yesterday alter
noon, Joining bis family, who sre
spending the summer there. Mr..
Austin is an cd acquainiabue OF Col.
Villas, having several times appeared
with him IN the Supreme Court az
Mad son. But aboard he traiu the
Postmaster &c eIal was travelling
10 disguise-per APPS TO avoid news.
paper correspondents aud public at.
iebtion. So complete was his dis
guise that Mr.. Austin hesira cd
u arly tweniy.fiur hours before
speaking 10 his old acquaintance, est
b should hud that he was mis'akeo l.,
aud . rhsps be handed over TO an Of.
tcer at a way station as a confidence
mau. Speaking shout his trip aud
the Villas inciden' 70 party a
irieud- yesterday, Mr.. Austin said /:
I'VE lett New York ABOARD a YES
tibulo train on tho Pennsylvania
road at . O'Clock "Wednesday morn.
ine. At supper time | noticed O
man coming through our coach 70.
iug To the dining car. whose general
appearance was familiar. Ile at
trsciod no attention, hovever, ex
cept from myself. | eyed him and
he eyed mo. | thought 20 myself, ia
that not Gel. Vllss2 But no, there
was something about him that was
foreign IN the colonel. Then | re-
membered. IL was the absence OF
rid trimmed spcctscles. i had rever
seen Col. Villas wear anything else.
This man wore the ordinary specs,
,uch rs ! an accustomed 10 wear, "
aud Mr.. Au-tin put on n pair Of or.
binary Rlssses.
IL inquired Of the sleeping car
conductor II the 'sttnaster General
was aboard the train. II. said no.
Theu I said, III ] am not much mis-
takeu, Col. Villas /. aboard the train.
Bot | have been through the train
aud aiken the Names every one for
berth-, aud Col Vilas's name Is not
on the list, taid tho conductor.
Then I became convinced that
must be mistaken.
AT breakfast time this morning
the man with the specs passed
through our coach. He eyed me
sg,in aud | eyed hin, until at last
determined 20 satisfy myself | FOL
loved him out in'o the ve,,ibule and
said: is this not Colonel Vila,2 II
not I said, then you are his don
ble.' lie admitted bis nifty and
recognized me. We had long cha,
together. I told him how ] had
pretty positively satisfied myself oil
his identity until the conductor
threw me OF the track. Hc init.
mated that he was travelling 'incog,
bu, 4 did not ask Why. | was iatis.
fed that II was 10 escape newspaper
correspondents. or for somo equally
good reason. lie said he was tired
out, aud was < Jog home to take q
four weeks rest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
9o Firth Avenue, Now YORK..
"ROBORO."
Five Ihorsaad Case Cared without
Failure In n 'ibgle Instance.
\ POSITIVE gEis,P,Iv. ~ IIErtliAIlIsl:

A rs 8,i ior GfiiihH.s' aid fEVKt. |,
sgntAlns no Quinine or mineral Of any kind.
bat IL eomposod Of hAfme - herhsl Apd 10 o
Psf'.ct blood purtesf. u Gan be Admint.
90, pSrs.tiys. buI Z a. sscsiisn, = s,Is.r,
inviEoiates. braces sno bu,ld' W tho system
ron ths bssisbins, Nsi one person In
ibou.And ba, Z sip.ls uhih sftsf oopmsne.
~ s S,' ,,, IN e; sP 10 ,Is' Sat
sill not tor. ard 70 any aiIfsss isss than two
bNttissi and Will sekrshtos that, u dlrec.
tlops are iollos-d, tvo bottles vii promptI,
cure any esW % chills aud Fever. Only on,
20 ,le V nseopsrt for tef,ors from siFh, v
several nh, ,sfsh usdsr slFht -. Of ass.
Iof "a ~ dfvgstsis,
LtbohbvfE. Va, Nov. y, issi --Mefsrs.
Lewis A Bornot'i -Four Of ny children, be-
.,s., s ,b S, no., ,oS. ~, , .aa s. 20 ,'si' 70
hal chi l. aud foyer f'f 'sforsl months. dur
ina vhict TIM the usual fems1y, Quinine,
we administered without b.hs6 isl esulu.
Aft.r h.a ms Of the wopioffui cures aecon.
piishsi ~ your tnvaiuabls remedy, "habo.
20" ! ,fisdi, lp M iami and not One o.
the sin ever bad q tinglg chill alter com
msncins lie use. regard n. " thont eneep.
ton. the very best chill and lever remedy
that l kno" AnS'hinsoL hf'ToY.sN
Of the arm Of Heard a hEo,. Tossseohi,u.
0lsnland PiuiylvAnia COUNTY, Va. Octo.
Der ~, iss6-Msssr,. Leui, A bsbnettl
Nine II ny children bat chills and fever ~
the saIns Tine The uluAl remedy, suinine,
vas administsred vithvut benefit. all OF
4 en- usrs promptly aud sfeotusily cured ~
tho use 81 "Roboro" alone. Not ono Of the
s s.s. ssS .sl s''r co Pcs ATE use
Ns,sooS, Nelson sousJ. Va. deio5.r
y, iss6.-Messfs. Lewis a Bsnnstti Several
Of my frlsnis and ] hsd severe ouq.s Of
chills and lever We dispensea rlth %,
usual rspsdis, and used nolhins bu,
"hoboro." which resuits9 10 . thorough
cure In each case. on viii obliss BY iof.
y.rdls.., me case Of ,"sgty;iosIs esl.lo''
q. % our reliability and r,,eoh,ibility y,
fsfs, ~ re'tnisrion % the tniioEibs isbitah.
tlai business men Of ID ehburg.. where both
of The manu- aetureu u "Hobofo" hay,
resiaed Tor the last twelve ysarsl n. Y
Manson, If., Mayor Of Lynchhutgl j. W
tvey, cashier Peoples National bank Al
len W. Ie lsy, casbief fiftt ational Dank
Chaa. " Price, commlsiionsr Reyepnei
lohp I. Edvards. PRESIDENT Tobacco h''o-
eiahOn.
II you cannot procure "Roboro" y youi
drasgistf, romit ~ t1-t0 and vsril for.
ward two g,tles V four nsaftti depot o.
LEWIS A BENNETT,
hanufaNtufafs LVunhHufEs va